Commercial Low Voltage Contractor · Dallas–Fort Worth
Smarter systems.
Safer spaces.
Built to serve.
TACS is a commercial low voltage contractor based in Dallas, Texas and serving Dallas–Fort Worth. We install structured cabling, access-control wiring and building-automation infrastructure.
From new construction to building upgrades, we help contractors, controls companies and facility teams connect the systems behind their buildings. Share your plans, installation scope and schedule so we can review the right support for your project.
Representative architectural illustration—not a photograph of a TACS project or office.
Combined leadership
and business experience
Jobs completed
Jobs successfully completed
Minority-owned
Veteran-owned
Our services
Your Commercial Low Voltage Contractor in DFW
Complete systems. Total support. TACS helps connect the cabling and infrastructure behind commercial buildings, from installation planning through testing and project closeout.
A well-defined installation starts with more than a device count. We review the plans, cable routes, terminations, trade interfaces and documentation your project needs. Whether you need structured cabling or controls wiring support, our goal is a clear scope, coordinated field work and an orderly handoff.
Automation & BAS Controls Wiring
Connect field devices, control panels and building systems with organized controls wiring. TACS supports cable installation, terminations, labeling and field coordination for commercial automation projects. We work to the agreed drawings and scope, with clear handoffs to the controls provider responsible for programming and system operation.
Access-Control Wiring & Infrastructure
Support controlled entry with wiring for readers, door contacts, request-to-exit devices, panels and lock interfaces. We review pathways, power interfaces and door requirements with the project team. Our installation scope is coordinated with the responsible security provider and door-hardware trades so responsibilities are clear before work begins.
Security Camera Cabling
Build the cable infrastructure behind commercial video surveillance. TACS supports camera cable runs, terminations, labeling and related low-voltage pathways. Tell us about the camera locations, network connections and site conditions so the installation can be coordinated with the system provider. Equipment configuration and monitoring are separate scope items.
Fire Alarm
Coming Soon
Have a project involving fire-alarm infrastructure? Send the plans and describe the support needed. We review the requested work, responsible parties and licensing requirements before agreeing to any scope. This inquiry option does not advertise independent fire-alarm design, inspection, certification or monitoring services.
Structured Cabling & Low Voltage
Plan an organized foundation for voice, data and connected building devices. Our low-voltage work includes Cat6 and fiber cabling support, patch panels, terminations, cable identification and testing within the agreed scope. We also review pathways, supports and closeout requirements so the installation is practical to maintain and expand.
HVAC Controls Infrastructure
Support commercial HVAC controls with field wiring and building-automation infrastructure. We coordinate the installation requirements with the controls and mechanical teams. This offering concerns controls wiring and infrastructure support; it is not a mechanical heating-and-air repair, refrigerant service or equipment-replacement service.
Services are quoted to a defined project scope. Equipment selection, engineering, programming, monitoring, mechanical work and regulated system responsibilities must be specifically confirmed; they are not automatically included with a wiring package.
Why TACS
A Stronger Partner for Commercial Building Systems in DFW
We do more than install systems. We build lasting partnerships through expertise, accountability and a commitment to the communities we serve. Choosing a commercial low voltage contractor means choosing who will coordinate the details behind the walls.
Integrated delivery
Installation work should fit the larger construction plan. We coordinate agreed responsibilities with general contractors, controls providers and other trades so the team understands where our scope begins, where it ends and what is needed next.
Responsive service
Tell us the project address, current stage and scheduling needs. We review the scope and crew availability before committing to dates, and communicate installation questions and field conditions that need a decision.
Quality & accountability
Organized cabling is only part of the job. The agreed scope can include labeling, testing support and closeout documentation. We clarify deliverables before installation rather than leaving the handoff to assumptions.
Minority- & veteran-owned
Service, accountability and opportunity inform how we build the company. Our focus is commercial installation support, practical problem-solving and working relationships built on clear expectations.
Markets we serve
Stronger Communities. Brighter Futures.
We partner with organizations that make a difference. From public institutions to private enterprises, the installation starts with the building’s actual needs, agreed responsibilities and site procedures—not assumptions about the industry.
Cities & Municipal
Schools & Universities
Hospitals & Healthcare
Data Centers
Commercial Offices
Industrial & Manufacturing
Multifamily & Hospitality
Retail & Mixed-Use
Market images are illustrative, not a portfolio of completed TACS projects. Explore our markets and discuss your building’s requirements.
About TACS · The people behind the work
Nick Rodriguez & Tony Kurtulan
TACS — Texas Automation and Control Solutions was founded by Nick Rodriguez, our Chief Operating Officer, and is led by Tony Kurtulan, our Chief Executive Officer. Together, they bring over 50 years of combined leadership and business experience.
Nick Rodriguez
Founder & Chief Operating OfficerNick Rodriguez connects the company’s founding vision with day-to-day operations and project delivery. His focus is straightforward: understand the scope, coordinate people and resources, communicate clearly and follow through.
As founder and COO, Nick represents TACS’s commitment to practical execution, accountability and relationships built through dependable work.
Meet Nick Rodriguez →
Tony Kurtulan
Chief Executive OfficerTony Kurtulan’s leadership role centers on company direction, business relationships and long-term development. His focus is sustainable growth: establish clear priorities, support the people doing the work and build partnerships that fit the company’s capabilities.
As CEO, Tony supports a company culture grounded in service, opportunity and responsibility to the communities TACS serves.
Meet Tony Kurtulan →The 50+ years statement refers to combined leadership and business experience—not the company’s age or 50 years of technical installation experience.
Stronger systems begin with stronger relationships.
We believe a business should contribute to its community—not simply conduct business in it. As a minority-owned and veteran-owned commercial low voltage contractor, TACS values integrity, respect and meaningful opportunities for people to contribute.
We welcome conversations about practical local needs and ways to give back. Community activities are reviewed for fit and resources; we do not promise a contribution before understanding the request.
Build. Serve. Grow. Together.
We’re Always Looking for Great People to Join Our Team!
Great people build great communities. We’re always interested in talented low-voltage technicians, installers, BAS field professionals and project managers. Tell us about your experience, the projects you have worked on and the kind of contribution you want to make.
Good work starts with people who communicate, take responsibility and respect the rest of the project team. Experienced in commercial installation? Interested in the next stage of your career? We welcome an introduction.
- Low-voltage installers
- Access-control technicians
- BAS / controls professionals
- Project managers
- Field crew
These are areas of interest, not a list of confirmed vacancies. Specific openings, assignments and requirements vary. Use the Careers page for employment inquiries rather than the project form.
Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas
A Commercial Low Voltage Contractor Serving DFW
Based in Dallas, Texas, TACS reviews commercial projects across Dallas–Fort Worth. Share the site address, scope and schedule so we can confirm coverage, travel requirements and crew availability. Additional Texas locations are considered for the work requested.
Low voltage contractor in Dallas
Planning an office buildout, facility upgrade or controls installation in Dallas? TACS can review the structured cabling, access-control wiring and building-system infrastructure your project requires.
Include floor plans, equipment locations and access restrictions. For occupied buildings, identify work areas and scheduling constraints so the installation approach can be discussed before dates are agreed.
Discuss a Dallas project →Low voltage contractor in Fort Worth
For Fort Worth commercial projects, send the installation scope and construction schedule early. We review the field support needed, coordination with other trades and crew requirements for the location.
New construction and retrofit work can involve different pathways, access conditions and closeout expectations. Confirming those details helps establish a realistic scope before an installation commitment is made.
Review commercial installation services →Low voltage contractor in McKinney
Looking for installation support in McKinney or nearby Plano, Frisco and Allen? Send the exact location, requested work and schedule. Our Dallas base supports project review across the wider DFW market.
Ask your commercial low voltage contractor to confirm the work package, access requirements and available resources for the actual address. A service-area name is not a promise of a local branch or immediate dispatch.
Submit a DFW bid package →5440 Harvest Hill Road, Dallas, TX 75230
469-931-9801 · info@texasautocs.net
View address on Google Maps (opens a new tab)
These are service areas, not separate branch-office locations. Project acceptance depends on the requested scope, location and available resources.
From plans to project closeout
A Clear Process for Commercial Low Voltage Work
A useful proposal starts with the right information. These steps help establish what needs to be installed, who is responsible for each interface and what a completed handoff should include.
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01 / DEFINE
Share the plans and scope
Send available drawings, specifications, device counts, project location and bid deadline. Include the anticipated start date, work hours and site-access requirements. A plan-room or file-sharing link is helpful for larger drawing sets.
Identify who supplies equipment and materials, which areas are included and known exclusions. Incomplete plans can still start a conversation, but may require clarification before pricing.
-
02 / COORDINATE
Confirm responsibilities and pricing
We review pathways, installation quantities, termination points and coordination with other trades. Together, we identify assumptions, access needs and specialist work outside our scope.
Before work is scheduled, the proposal should establish deliverables, material responsibilities and how changes will be reviewed. A written scope gives both teams a clearer basis for managing the project.
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03 / HAND OVER
Install, coordinate and close out
Field work follows the agreed installation scope and project coordination requirements. Questions about site conditions or changes are addressed with the responsible project contact rather than silently changing the plan.
Testing support, labeling and as-built information are included when specified in the contract. Closeout requirements should be agreed at the start so the receiving team knows what documentation to expect.
Build your project brief
Organize a starting point for your commercial low voltage contractor. This tool creates a summary, not a price or engineering recommendation. Nothing is sent until you submit the inquiry below.
Your planning summary
0 of 6 checklist items marked.
Missing a document? You can still start a conversation. Checklist completion does not establish project readiness, price or acceptance.
Need help assembling a bid package? Visit Resources & Project Guides or submit authorized plans for review .
From plans to project closeout
A Clear Process for Commercial Low Voltage Work
A useful proposal starts with the right information. These steps help establish what needs to be installed, who is responsible for each interface and what a completed handoff should include.
-
01 / DEFINE
Share the plans and scope
Send available drawings, specifications, device counts, project location and bid deadline. Include the anticipated start date, work hours and site-access requirements. A plan-room or file-sharing link is helpful for larger drawing sets.
Identify who supplies equipment and materials, which areas are included and known exclusions. Incomplete plans can still start a conversation, but may require clarification before pricing.
-
02 / COORDINATE
Confirm responsibilities and pricing
We review pathways, installation quantities, termination points and coordination with other trades. Together, we identify assumptions, access needs and specialist work outside our scope.
Before work is scheduled, the proposal should establish deliverables, material responsibilities and how changes will be reviewed. A written scope gives both teams a clearer basis for managing the project.
-
03 / HAND OVER
Install, coordinate and close out
Field work follows the agreed installation scope and project coordination requirements. Questions about site conditions or changes are addressed with the responsible project contact rather than silently changing the plan.
Testing support, labeling and as-built information are included when specified in the contract. Closeout requirements should be agreed at the start so the receiving team knows what documentation to expect.
Build your project brief
Organize a starting point for your commercial low voltage contractor. This tool creates a summary, not a price or engineering recommendation. Nothing is sent until you submit the inquiry below.
Your planning summary
0 of 6 checklist items marked.
Missing a document? You can still start a conversation. Checklist completion does not establish project readiness, price or acceptance.
Need help assembling a bid package? Visit Resources & Project Guides or submit authorized plans for review .
Project questions
Choosing a Commercial Low Voltage Contractor
Before you request pricing, understand the installation scope, who is responsible for each system and what information the project team needs to get started. Open a question below for a practical starting point.
What does a commercial low voltage contractor do?
A commercial low voltage contractor installs the cabling and supporting infrastructure used by building technology. At TACS, the focus includes structured cabling, access-control wiring, security-camera cabling and building-automation infrastructure. The exact devices, pathways, testing and documentation are defined in the project scope rather than assumed to be part of every job.
Can TACS work with our general contractor or controls company?
Yes. We review field-installation scopes for general contractors, controls providers and facility teams. Share who is responsible for equipment, drawings, programming and system operation. Clear boundaries help coordinate our wiring and installation support with the specialists responsible for the completed system.
Do you support existing buildings as well as new construction?
We can review both new-build and retrofit installation requirements. Existing buildings may involve concealed pathways, occupied work areas and limited access windows. Share photographs, available drawings and site restrictions so those conditions can be considered when developing the scope and schedule.
What information is needed for a quote?
Start with the project address, installation scope, drawings and requested timeline. Device counts, specifications, cable types, termination locations and material responsibilities are also helpful. For a bid, include the deadline and relevant addenda. Large document sets can be submitted through a file-sharing link using the Submit Plans form.
Can the scope include testing, labeling and as-built documentation?
Yes, these deliverables can be included where specified and agreed. Tell us the required testing method, identification format and closeout documentation before pricing. That allows the proposal to account for the work and helps avoid a mismatch between the installation scope and the receiving team’s expectations.
Which Dallas–Fort Worth locations do you serve?
TACS is based in Dallas, Texas and reviews commercial projects across the Dallas–Fort Worth market, including Fort Worth, McKinney, Plano, Frisco and Allen. Include the exact address and project schedule. Additional Texas locations are considered based on the work requested, travel requirements and crew availability. These service areas are not separate branch offices.
Does this page offer mechanical HVAC repair or fire-alarm certification?
No. The HVAC-related offering here is controls wiring and building-automation infrastructure support, not mechanical repairs or equipment replacement. Fire-alarm-related inquiries require a separate scope and licensing review before any work is offered or scheduled. Do not use the website forms for emergencies or immediate system-failure response.
Who leads TACS?
Nick Rodriguez is the founder and Chief Operating Officer of TACS — Texas Automation and Control Solutions. Tony Kurtulan is Chief Executive Officer. Together, they bring over 50 years of combined leadership and business experience. Read their leadership profiles on the About page.
Is TACS interested in hearing from experienced installers?
Yes. We are always interested in great people, including low-voltage installers, access-control technicians, BAS field professionals and project managers. Submit your introduction through Careers at TACS. Specific openings and assignments vary; an expression of interest is not a job offer.
Project guides and independent resources
Start with TACS Resources & Project Guides for bid preparation and project questions. The independent references below provide additional background. Your approved specifications and responsible project team determine the requirements for your work.
Cabling and automation
Explore telecommunications cabling and building-automation background from the organizations responsible for these resources.
TIA cabling standards overview ↗BACnet Committee: about the standard ↗
Site safety planning
Use the OSHA construction resource center as a starting point for safety information. Site-specific procedures and qualified supervision remain essential.
OSHA construction resources ↗Local project resources
For city-specific questions, begin with the relevant municipal department. Confirm which requirements apply to the actual scope and address.
City of Dallas commercial permitting ↗City of Fort Worth commercial permitting ↗
Links marked ↗ open an external site in a new tab. They do not imply TACS membership, certification or endorsement. General resources do not replace project-specific design, authorizations or professional review.
Let’s build what’s next
Ready to Discuss Your Project?
Talk with a commercial low voltage contractor about your next Dallas–Fort Worth installation. Tell us the location, current stage, requested work and schedule. We will review the scope before making an installation commitment.
Use the project planner above to organize a brief, or describe the work in your own words. Nothing from the planner is submitted until you complete and send this form.
For drawings, PDFs and bid packages, use the dedicated Submit Plans form . For employment interest, visit Careers at TACS so your introduction reaches the appropriate team.
469-931-9801
info@texasautocs.net
Not an emergency dispatch service. Submitting an inquiry does not schedule work, confirm pricing or reserve a crew.